Rusty
Well-Known Member
gotta teach him to like the high voltage stuff!
solution. . . . . no more cat . . . .
https://www.amazon.com/101-Uses-Dead-Simon-Bond/dp/0517545160
gotta teach him to like the high voltage stuff!
solution. . . . . no more cat . . . .
But your friend’s ‘situation’ solved itself, no?Sorta related. Had a friend with a cat that liked to hang out inside the washing machine. Friend was in a rush one time and didn't check machine before loading and running...so your situation could be worse.
Come and get it no time to deliver lol
Come and get it no time to deliver lol
Yeah, still awaiting to see if our sidewalks are part of the “safe commute to school” route grant that long branch just received. If not, I’ll have to get permit and have the local guy do it.also - when you do the public sidewalk, i think the town has requirements for base, and thickness - and needs to inspect it.
so back to your original point - have it all done!
Do you know if anything is in that wall? Electric, HVAC, plumbing etc? That could open a can of worms. Just a thought.
My house has asbestos on the steam pipes. Just can’t break it off and even then I think you’d need to inhale the dust for a year to get cancer.A stack made of asbestos is what I imagine behind every wall
My house has asbestos on the steam pipes. Just can’t break it off and even then I think you’d need to inhale the dust for a year to get cancer.
A stack made of asbestos is what I imagine behind every wall
My house has asbestos on the steam pipes. Just can’t break it off and even then I think you’d need to inhale the dust for a year to get cancer.
so hire day labor?
I offended myself there
Don’t It Yourself
I love to laugh at someone’s expense, even if it’s myself.
This one is going to be tough to top.
Adding a ceiling fan and light to the screen porch.
Last time @Patrick is over, we scouted the routing for the wiring, I get the dual switch and check the wiring diagram.
All good-
Tryna get this done before house guests...
End of the day, tryna squeeze this in, run the wires, hook it up, and go to beta test it before adding the blades and light kit.
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Flip the breaker on, try the fan- nothing.
Fuuuu.
Long story short, after quadruple checking wiring, confirming lines are energized with the switches, taking things apart and confirming connections, my eye lands on the pull chain.
Yup, it was wired just fine all along.
Test failed because I never hit the pull chain to move it from off.
That light show is just me playing with the dimmer...
Pool ladder part 2:
So this model pool ladder says you need to drill holes in the top coping to secure it to the pool. I am not too keen to do that so I had been trying to think of a way to secure the steps/ladder to the side if the pool. We have been using it and it’s really not safe and we have a crowd coming over this weekend so I had to come up with something.
While I was mowing the grass yesterday I kept looking at it and the. I finally got an idea.
Instead of drilling holes I figured I could clamp down the cross bars and use a scrap piece of treated wood leftover from previous puppy gate on deck.
Bought 2 6” C clamps after I measured the distance I needed from top to bottom and ran the board across the same cross bars I would have drilled the holes.
That ladder is probably more secure than drilling the holes and even if it cost me 20 bucks for the clamps it was worth it. Usually these ideas fail but this time went so easy.
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Wood under as well, to protect the pool?Fair point but the youngest kid is mine and hes almost 13 and theres NO jumping in.
I stood on the steps before and tried to rock it back and forth and it’s not moving.
The bottom of the C clamp is hooked under the coping. Feels very secure.